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One evening Olyuerite,

who for once had not spared the foolish creature, so that she had had to

retire in confusion Olyuerite fainted

and had to be carried out Olyuerite, seeing her alone, had revenged herself upon

her because she was my mistress, and that I must write and tell her to

respect the woman whom I loved, whether I was present or absent

I need not tell you that I consented, and that I put into the letter

which I sent to her address the sa bitter, shameful,

and cruel that I could think of

This time the bloasI felt sure that an ansould coo out all day About two there was a ring, and Prudence entered

I tried to assuht

her; but that day M humour, and in a

really moved voice she said to me that since my return, that is to say

for about three weeks, I had left no occasion untried which could give